davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
PRICE THREE CENTS.

nursing. Have we not our lady doctorsP-
some OF whom indeed are married, though
the majority are single. They have their
special vocation In attending women and
children, and some Of them are veritable an
gels Of healing In such countries as China
and India, where women have for centuries
suffered, pined and died for lack OF the
skilled medical assistance which national
custom forbade so long as il could only be
rendered to them by men.
The picture Of spihsterhOOd most familiar
to the majority Is that Of the maiden aunt,
always ready 10 come TO the rescue Of her
married sisters and friends m any pressure
OF trouble or excess Of business. Who but
Aunt Fanny nurses little Tom and Annie
through the measles, or some worse form OF
infantile disorder2 Who makes up jingles
and sings songs. and invents games when
those young people are well enough TO be
naughty and restless. and yet not well enough
70 go out for walk or play in the garden?
~ Is always Aunt Fanny; and she II Is, too,
who refuses that pleasant invitation for a
trip TO the Lakes or Switzerland because the
doctor says her young nelees and nephews
must go to the prosaic Margate or Rams
gate, on account OF the special quality Of the
breeze that blows in from the German Oceans
and there Is no one to take charge Of and
mother" them but herself
And In after years, who Is it that turns
and re-trims her old black silk, that she may
be able to buy Annie a party dress In which
lives in stuffy apartments In dingy part Of
town when she could afford to reside In the
country or at the seaside, Just because Tom
must have home and some one 10 take care
OF him in London while he Is walking
'Guy's~ 1t Is always Aunt Fanny, and
though she often errs In the direction Of be-
ing too strict or too lenient, 1t Is a heart
Of gold that prompts her tender mending OF
his socks and provision Of his favorite din
ner on Sundays, and of the wherewithal for
him to have holiday jaunt with his friends
and companions.
Again, there are spinsters who devote
themselves to art, TO literature, or 10 the
daily grind OF teaching any accomplishment
In which they may excel, in order TO supply
beloved parent or sister with the comforts
and Injuries without which existence would
be dreary blank. Thus Miss Milford
wrote, and reaped the fruits Of her industry,
and laid all at the feet Of the brilliant father
who was, perhaps, all the dearer to her for
his shortcomings. And In our day women
have not been wanting who by pen and
voice have supported parents who, but for
them, would have been lonely and uneared
for.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
NOTES..
News
20 Track, Road and
Stable.

News 20 Track, Road and
Stable.
NJ .{elson few days ago drove
Ar aarter of a mile ON the Waterville
seconds, 2.12 clip, and some say
was 32a, 2.1o gait If there is any
Maine who understands breeding,
ing and driving trotting horses, it is Mr..
son, and there are not a few who predict
at he will yet breed and raise a trotter
which will beat the record Of Maud S. The
famous young stallion Nelson has license
to trot below 22O this year, if he is given
track work. Mr.. Nelson's horses will show
up finely at the fairs this year.
Several Portland horses are doing fast
work this season, and are likely to make
good records before the summer Is over.
The fast young animal owued by Mr.. Har-
ry E. SIurch of Waterville, is in training and
is proving to be very fast. This well bred
animal, so good judges say, has great re-
semblance to the famous mare Flora Tenn
pie, and is a natural trotter.
Horsemen from other States are greatly
surprised to find that in Maine there is such
q very large number Of fashi0nably bred
young horses Admirers of the noble ami
NAL speak in high terms Of the bay filly Eve
let, which is owned by Mr.. G. M. Jewett of
Lewiston. Evelet was foaled in September,
1885, and is by Glenarm, (2.23D dam Katy
Boone, she by Daniel Boone, (sire of Nellie
NJ, 2.2sA, Susie Owen, 2.26l, etc., by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian; second dam, Lady De-
Maritt, by Gen. Knox; third dam by Old
Eaton. Glenarm was sired by Constellation,
(by AlmOnt and his dam, Skip, by Gideon.
is the dam of Independence, (2.21D double
team record 2.16A, Daniel Boone has rec
ord of 2.3l4, and pulled wagon in 2.24A Six
of Boone's brothers and sisters either have
records as well or have made trials in 2.30 OF
better. Katy Boone is young mare seven
| years old, has never been trained. but can
| she trotted a mile in 2.3S4, the last quarter
| in 36l seconds. Evelet is one of the mos
| beautiful colts ever foaled. She combine:
| the highest finish and beauty, with grea
| strength and substance. Her action is per
| feet and she viii make mare Of 15f hand:
| and weigh from 1860 to 1100. Her breeding
| cannot be beaten in the country. She trace,
| directly to six standard sires and three stand
/ ard dams; as a brood mare she should be al
/ most invaluable. She will undoubtedly
| make very fast trotter, and for those whI
| can afford such luxuries she will maxi
an ideal driving horse. 1t is reported Eve
let is for sale.
| Editor Mayo, of the Fairfield Journal, is
gentleman who Is not only a good Judge of
| horse, but has practical ideas of what Main,
breeders should do to raise the standard o
the Pine Tree bred trotters. Mr.. Mayo
many friends hope he win yet raise and owl
q Maud ). or q j. !. z.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
i'd Soldiers.
The Obi

NEW b. The Grand Army
POstSnnr camp fire reception
at the Sc sarmory this even
ing TO lumber of prominent
militar here TO participate In
the e. dedication Of the SOL
der 0mOrrOw Among those
gue ,iere Commander-in-C Chief
FP al Sherman, Lieut. General
Terry, Brigadier General
Hawley, Senator Platt, Major
vet Brigadier General j. A.
Il Darlington, Porter, Schofeld,
,locum, Couch. Chief Justice Park,
Grant and many others. When
Jes of " "'6l-'65" appeared on the
IN they were given an ovation, the
.ng lasting several minutes. Comrade
tor welcomed the distinguished guests,
1rring to the contemplated return Of the
Infederate flags, he said: Il believe the
those flags purchased with their blood.
If the President consents to their removal he
will receive warning from the Grand
Army throughout the United States that he
will not dare override. Cemmander-in-chief
Fairchild said: ''Since about 1867 the Grand
Army has been the friend of the South. We
have no sort of hate or malice against old
foes anywhere and are ready to extend them
the right hand of fellowship. Notwithstand-
ing all this most emphatically assert that
the Southern States have no manner of
right to take from the relics of the late Re-
bellion the rebel flags. What would Mis-
souri,, Maryland, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima and other States do with the flags If
they had them? Would the govern
ors Of those States place them in
the State capitols as emblems to be revered
and to teach coming generations treason?
No loyal governor of any State in the I'M
ion will receive them. They win say: "They
are relics Of the dead and the past; we are
members of union Of states and cannot re-
ceive these emblems Of treason"
Commander Fairchild concluded by saying
that he spoke in defence Of the Southern
| people, whom he felt sure would feel insult
| ed by having those flags thrust upon them.
Gov. Lounsbury said that he should enter
| a vigorous protest against the removal of any
| flags from the Capitol at Hartford, and the
| State would never consent TO their removal.
| Gen. Sherman was given rousing recep-
| tion. He acknowledged the greeting, but
| excused himself from speaking.
| Senator Hawley then interrupted the pro-
| ceedings, and read despatch stating that
| the President had eountermanded the order
in relation to the return Of the Confederate
i flags.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
MAINE GOOD TEMPLARY.
State Deputies and Other Officers
for the Ensuing Year.

PENNINGTON, June 16.-The official list Of
appointments of Grand Lodge committees
and deputies has just been made public by
Gand Chief Templar Marcellus j. Dow of
Brooks and Grand Secretary George f.
Bracket of Belfast. These officers are com
stoned for the ensuing year,
Congressman Nelson Dingey, Jr., Lewiston
Gen. Neal Dow, Portland Mrs. Emily e. Cain,
Mrs. Emma f. Knight DeeTing; Rev. Henry c..
Munson, Livermore Falls; Mrs. L. G. Pember,
Calais Andrew J. Chase, |e, TIqqrtlahd n Mrs. Julia
ton; Mrs Ella H. Mason, Biddeford; ex-senator
Thaddeus r. Simonton, Camden; Burton C. Tor
ie winthrop F. a saTeNS NoroT fo5tasd Gs9Tge
j. II. Hamilton, Mattawamkeag. Joel @. Pease,
Corinna H. H. Burbank, Saco; Mrs. l. A. Hodg-
don, Wateryllle; A. ;, Bangs, .Augnsta MIS-; II.
9. A. .Southard, Newport Leonard Wooster,
South Hancocki s. I. Carleton, Portland; 9. a.
Ezra Hawkes., Portland; n. +. Woodbury., Au-
burn; A. b. Chase, Norway; j. c. Chilcott Els
worth; H. r. Taylor, Machias.
The District Deputies are:
Androscoggn H. Morris, Turner: Aroostook,
S. Knight, Deering; Franklin, Major Eben ].
Gilkey, Strong; Hancock, A. L. Young, South
Hancock; Kennebec. II. L. Huntoon, Readfeld
+. X. Ford, Whitehead; Oxford, Rev. A. G. Fitz,
South Paris; Penobscot, f. II. Hamilton, Malta
wamkeog; Piscataquis, Senator II. +. Daggett,
Milo; Sagadahoc, F. nj. Harnden, WoOlwich
Somerset f. c. Hoyt, South NoTidgewock
Washington, Hon. N. b. Mutt Eastport; York,
Frank Q. Eaton, Kennebunk.
The standing committees are made up as
follows:
.Appropriations-B. c. Torsey, Winthrop, T. r.
Simonton, Camden, Mrs II. Barstow, Bangor.
AppealsEJosiah H. Greely, Palermo, S. l..
Carleton, Portland, A. Fl. Newbert, Appleton
Credentials-S. S. Knight Deering, NJ. G. Prem
tiss, Brewer, +. w Gowen, Freedom.
Constltutlons-H. III. Burbank, Saco. O. A. Far
we'll, Pittsiield, Rev. c. A. Southard Newport
Finance-A. S. Bangs, Augusta, j. G. Pease,
Corinna, Ezra Hawkes., Portland.
Juvenile Temples-Mrs 1. A. HOdgdon, Water
will, Mrs. Ella II. Mason Biddeford, Mrs. Julia f.
Pressey, Lewiston.
State Of the Order-Rev. Henry c. Munson,
Liyermore Falls, Rev. w. S. Mcintyre, Bruins
wick, Rev. Q. IL. Shinn, Deering.
Temperance Lterature-Andrew j. Chase,
Portland, +. F. Woodbury., Auburn, Rev. A. N.
Jones, Turner.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
'oRTLAND, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE IL

Chinese on the island arc Particularly dis
contented on account Of the
Kings misappropriation of large sums
paid him BY two Chinese companies
for the opium monopoly: They have armed
themselves. The whites nos viii also organize
protect them. Trade is at standstill. The
King is extravagant and arrogant, and many
think he may be deposed and republic es-
tablished
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
THE MILITIA.
Guard Duty to be Taught Carefully
The Coming Muster.
Especial to the PREss.l

BANGOR, June 16.-General Mitchell, Com
mander Of the First brigade, N. V. NJ, has
prepared a circular of instruction for guard
duty, copy of which is to be sent to every
enlisted man. sGuard duty and courtesy
while on guard are points in which the Maine
Militia were criticised severely by Captain
Field, u S. A., in his report of the last mus
ter General Mitchell proposed to put into
the hands of each soldier such instruction
that the defects may be remedied. Already
the Brigade Commander is beginning to
think of preparations for the muster. If
satisfactory rates can be obtained ON the
railroads, general camp will be held at
Augusta, Lewiston or Portland. But if the
rates are to be same as last year, regimental
camps will be held, the First Regiment mus
tering at Portland and the Second at Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
Important
Evidence!
INTRODUCED BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE!

Mrs. L. e. STEELE, of Yreka, Siskiyou
Co., Cal, writing under date of Feb. B,
1887, says 81 sent to Chicago for DR..
r. G. Flowers Brain and Nerve Pills;
have taken only a portion of bottle,
and feel like new person already. They
have worked like magic on my system.
was unable to do anything when first
commenced taking them; now / can
work all day long"
Mrs. M. p. QUIT, No. III Shonnard St.,
Syracuse, N. Y, in writing for Nerve
pills ande Liver Sanative, says :-"I
called on a friend this morning, who
wants your medicines. She said, Mrs.
Quit, I want some of the medicine you
have taken; I think it has almost raised
YOU from death, and it certainly will help
me- She was so surprised to see me
walk into her house. 1t is longer dis
tance than have walked for more than a
year. No one but the good Father in
heaven knows how have suffered for
two years, and how thankful am for the
benefit l have received from your
remedies / feel that when / first began
to take them, / took the first step toward
a cure. / cannot express myself any
better than to say it was like letting the
sun shine ON plant that was dying for
its genial rays"
Every bottle Of DIR. r. c. FLOWERS
BRAIN AND NERVE PILLS contains one
hundred pills. Price, $l.0O. For sale py
oil druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17

DEs MONIES, June 16-The following was
sent last night by Gov. Larrabee
70 the President Of the United States Washing
ton, ID. c.;
l send herewith request made upon me as
Governor OF Iowa py the Commander OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic in this State against
the proposed return 70 the South OF the war flags
captured bv the Union troops during the rebel
lion. add TO this request and protest Of the sur
yiving Union soldiers In Iowa the respectful but
equally urgent protest Of the people OF the State,
and shall aeem Ii my duty TO use all prODer en-
deayor to prevent any such return OF battie flags
captured by Iowa troops.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
MAINE.

E.P. JONES. PVT S. c., U. 5. A.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
AT PITTsBURG.

Base hlts-IhlcagOS, II T DetrOIt3, Z. ErrOr3-
Chicagos, 2; Detroits. 1. Earned runs-Chica,
gos, q Detrolts, i. Pitehers-Chieago, Clarks0n
and Flint; Detrolts Weidman and Brlody.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17

confession, In it he says the crime was
committed by him and stranger whom he
met on the train from BrooklynIand whose
name he does not know, and gives details.
Strumback says he was intoxicated at the
time of the murder, and that he remembers
little about its commission. He saws he is
haunted day and night by the face Of the
ploring him not to kill her.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
A Line of Spanish Steamers on the
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-An apparently
authentic statement is published here today,
to the effect that the Marquis Del Caspo. a
running between Spain and Cuba, will place
line Of steamers on the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Oceans, to run between here and Pana-
ma and connect with steamers from Aspin-
wall for New York. The steamers will run
in onnasition to the Pacific Mail Company,
and win begin making weekly trips in Sep
tember.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
To Enforce the ProhIbItorv L/y.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 16-Thr House
today passed the third bill that has cen pros
posed to enforce the prohibitory 9lendment
SO to 80 1t was not a party yt e, as many
act, which had had only fsf weeks trial.
The new bill kills the office QsChief Of State
Police, leaving the enforc' ment of the law
to the local authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
THE DOMINION.
Fishing Inside the Three mile Limit.

Fishing inside the Three Mile limit.
HALIFAX, June 16.-Reports have come in
that American vessels have been seen taking
mackerel close, in shore, near Louisburg.
The cruiser Critic has been hastily des-
patched there, The fast flagship Acadia also
has been sent to MeNeil's Harbor, where
twenty American seiders are reported fishing
inside the three-mile limit. with canvas over
their names. 1t is understood that about
one hundred American boats are freely tai
ing mackerel whenever they get chanc
Fish are exceeding plentiful Just now.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
Rum In Original Packages for Bs r
Harbor.

LE77'FFF"EV u
The Ellsworth custom house officials have
been having new experience recently. A
few days ago a sealed ear containing twenty
three cases Of liquor In the original pack
ages" came through from st. John TO this
city, and were duly entered for warehous-
Ing, an apartment In the custom house hay
ing been made temporary warehouse for
their reception. These Original package
liquors are doubtless designed fer the Bar
Ilarbor market, and principally for the sup,
ply Of eottagers.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
BASE BALL.
New England League.
LowELLs TOMORROW.

LCNEALo AOAiOhtsOWs
The Portlands will play the Lowells here
tomorrow and one Of the largest crowds Of
the season is expected. as every one is wait
ing for the Lowells because they play a reg
ular fighting game right through,-and our
team win not be far behind In that respect.
The Lowells play here again on Monday.
MANcHEsTERs. 12; LYSEs. 3.
by smutual consent the Manchesters and
Lynns played championship game yester-
day at Concord, 1c00 people turning out.
For eight innings the game was beautifully
contested, but in The ninth Henry, who had
been pitching finely, was sized up for four
earned runs. The playing Of Trask at sec
ond base, Stone and McDermott at short,
and fly catches by Doyle, Shelter, Gibson
and Murray were brilliant features. Persons
pitching was very effective. The Lynns re-
fused TO take their half Of the ninth inning
because Of their desire to catch the train.
The score:
MaIeSs54s,,. I9SDiRss; fs4Ssgss-,o
Lynns slss...........i 2 0
Base hits-Mancnesters. 10; Lynns. 4 Errors
1;Mancnesters, II Lynns, ~. Earned runs
iian.
LowELLs, 10; LAwRENcEs. O.
The Lowells defeated the Lawrences at
Lowell in an evenly contested game. Both
sides batted heavily and the fielding was
generally sharp. 8gftnett was forced to re-
tire in the second inning because Of an in
1ured finger. McGunnigle covered first in
hne style. H,s only error was made In an
attempt at atriek to coax q man of his base
and put bun out The score:
Innirgs..........1 2 3 7S0
LawHnees .........1 o II o. 8 1-0
Base hlts-Lowells, IA Lawrences I3. Errors
Lls9Sells, a; Lawrenees, 4. Pitehers-Bums and
BLUES, 8; HAvERHILLs, 4.
The Haverhills and Boston Blues played q
close game at Haverhill yesterday afternoon.
1t was won by the Blues in the seventh in
ming on two bases on balls, tumble BY
Say, muf by Doe and two base hits The
attendance was AGO. The score
Innings......-.1 A 8 GTs0
Boston Blues. o 2 o o D x-G
Haverhills. 3 0 o o.
Base hits-Blues. O.; Haverhills g. Errors
Blues, S. Haverhills, IL. Pitchers-Bntier and
Madden
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
Following Is the standing Of the New
England League clubs to date:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
Two Fishermen Get Astray and one
of Them Dies of Starvation,

GLOUCESTER. june 16.-Schooner Rebecca
Bartlett, from the Banks, reports that May
%, Archibald McKinnon and Richard
White, two Of the crew, while attending
travis got astray, and after being in their
dory for ten days were picked up In a starry
ing condition by schooner Theresa ID. Baker
of Provincetown and landed at Port
Hawkesbury, G. B. McKinnon, after beinr
picked up, died and was buried at sea.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17

Base hits-Manehesters, 10; Lynns, 4 Error
-Manchesters, IL; Lynns, ~. Earned runs
Manehesters, a; Lynns, /. Batteries -Manches
ifan
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
BLUEs, 8; HAvERHILLs, 4.


Following is the standing Of the New
England League clubs to date:
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17

Mean daily bar. 20. .73 4 Maximum ther....71.0
Mean daily ther. CAB Minimum ther. 50.3
Mean daily d'wpt59.7 Max. vel wind. lie SW
Mean daily hum. s43 Total precip...... AZ
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
June 16, 1887, 1000 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
at all stations
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
A Fast Of Ninety Days Ended.

JACKSON, Tenn, June 16-Capt. William
Murchison, who has tasted 90 days, taking
neither food ner drink during that time, so
far as could be detected, died yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
Prospect of a Revolution.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-A revolution
is imminent in Honolulu. King Kalokana
has fortified his palace and never goes out
without body guard, The 2O,0c0 Ito 10000
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
The National League.

The following games were played in the
National League, yesterday;
AT BOSTON.
p Innings. .....5
New YOrks.........s o / o o o o I-5
Base hits-Bostons, 10; New Yorks, IL Err
rors-BOsfons, New Yorks, IS. Earned runs
BOstOns, g; New YOrks 5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Madden and Tate New Yorks, Kesie and
ORourke.
AT CHICAGO.
Innlngs...........1 "a g 8
Detroits s..... 10 0 o o o i o O. /
Base hits-Chicagos, IL 4 Detroits, T. Errors
+ Chicagos, 2; DetrOits. i. Earned runs-Chlca-
gos, q; Detroits, i. Pitehers-Chieago, Clarks0n
and Flint; Detrolts, Weidman and Briody
AT PIrTsBURG.
Innings1 s. = 01O1f12
Indanills.O 1 o o o o o o p A
Pittsb'gs..0 o o o o. 2
Base hits-IndiauapOlis, o; Pittsburgs 10 En-
rors-Pittsburgs, 5. Earned runs-Indianapolls,
A Pittsburgs, ]. BATTERIES Indianapolis, Kirby
and Arundel; Pttsburgs, Mccormick and Miller.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings.........1 3 4 81 8
Phiadelphias.......0 l o o 0 x-18
Westinghouse. 1 1 o o 0 o -
Base hits-Philadelphas, 20; WashingtOns, g.
Errors-Phadelphias, 3; WashingtOns, 10.
Earned -Phiadelphlas, IL; WashlngtOns I.
Observation-Disclosures Ferguson and Clements
WashlngtOns Gilmore and Mack.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
rna massachusetts Legislature.

BosroN, June 16.-Both branches Of the
Legislature were prorogued at 1i.l5 o'clock
tonight. During the season which lasted
iSs days the governor has signed 452 bills
and 1O8 resolves.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
RaIlroadNeWs.

CONCORD, N. H., June 16.-In the House
this evening bill wis presented to secure to
the State of New hampshire the control of
railroads. ThisIs the bill favored by the
Concord Railpad.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
The Railway Murder Confessed.

who was arrested for the murder Of the un-
known girl at Railway, N. j., has made q
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
the WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June II.
The indications for New England and
Eastern New York are sonthwesterly winds,
local rains and slight change in the temper
ature.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT,
PORTLAND, Me-, June 16. 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
A,Handsome Present.

p.yoo,, June 16.-The soldiers monu-
ment presented to thC ,""A VI MS na.ivlty'
Lincoln, by Charles Stinchfeld, tratriQuc
citizen of Detroit, Michigan, was placed in
position to-day by the Bodwell Granite Com
pany and will be publicly presented and de-
dicated July 4th. Hon. c. A. Boutelle of
this CITY will deliver the Grafton.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 ExcHANpi STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year. To mail sub
scrbers. Seven Dollars Yearn paid in advance.
RATES or AM EBrIsING-One inch Of space
the length OF column, or twelve lines nonpdrtel
constitutes square"
sI.50 per square, daily, first week; rs cents per
week after; three insertions or less, 90, con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 10 cents
one week, S1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tions or less, S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
Press" (Which has large circulation in every
part of the State) for 81 90 per square for first in
sertion, and 30 cents per square for each subse-
Quent Insertion.
Address all communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-17
VISITORS TO BOSTON

will find hrst-ciass Beard and Lodgings at O and
n Alistou street; location elevated, near ke-
we're and Winthrop HDtels; congenient TO thea
tres, business, steam and horse cars; superior Ia
be and service; elegant new dining hall. Tran
silent guests ~ 20 $l.JO "A day, SO 20 $40 a
week. Board and rooms may be secured in ad
vance by letter OF telegraph, Special rates TO fan
''sas and parties.
Ia, II. II. KIMBALL Proprietor.